sõidukivõrkude

Sõidukivõrkude, which translates to "vehicle networks" in English, refers to the complex interconnected systems of electronic control units (ECUs) and communication protocols that enable vehicles to function. Modern vehicles contain dozens of ECUs responsible for various functions, including engine management, braking systems, infotainment, and safety features. These ECUs communicate with each other to share data and coordinate actions.

The primary technology facilitating this communication is the vehicle bus system. The most common is CAN (Controller Area Network), a robust protocol designed for reliability and real-time performance. Other bus systems like LIN (Local Interconnect Network) are used for simpler, less critical functions. These networks allow for efficient data transfer, enabling features such as anti-lock braking systems (ABS), electronic stability control (ESC), adaptive cruise control, and advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS).

The evolution of sõidukivõrkude has been driven by increasing vehicle complexity, the demand for enhanced safety and comfort features, and the development of connected car technologies. Future developments in this field include even more sophisticated communication protocols, the integration of artificial intelligence, and the expansion of vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication, allowing vehicles to interact with each other, infrastructure, and pedestrians. This increasing interconnectedness promises greater efficiency, safety, and new functionalities for transportation.